Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1920 — Page 6

WHAT TO WEAR AT INFORMAL AFFAIRS

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So many women are In doubt as to what is the proper costuraa for wear when away from home and staying at n hotel or club. Her is an outfit which raav be worn at any hcur of the dav with due propriety. It is particaiarly pleasinjr for afternoon hours, for luncheon or early dinrer in the hotel or restaurant, or for the afternoon tea or bridge porty as well as for tba matinee or social call. EAST CHICAGO'S LIVE CIVIC BODY GROWS A new feature of interest to tho citizens of tho Twin Cities comes with the announcement that The Times from th'a data will rulh daily a review of the progress being made by each and every industry in East Chicago and I -id ma a Harbor fror. "betr inception until the present date under the heading:: Today we have w'th. us: East Chicago Cham per of Commerc The one big factcr which througrh its influence has caused a number of industries to locate in the Twin Cities and who have worked for the better development of the city in general is the East Chicaga Chamber of Commerce. This organization -a formed, by the .'.XcKe'..id Servl e Company of IndianaT ol!s. and secured th first inemberl ithtps. The first mwlin? of this org-anlia-;ion was called in the Chamber of Commerce "rooms, 01 Ohlcago'ave.. Calumet n August l"th, 1315, for tha purp.ra ' electintr its first officers. Jo7n R. Farovld. was chosen as its first president. H. Tl. Jones, vice-president; H. K. Groves, treasurer. Thl3 organlaiion smon oJipr thin:--.; caused to have rescinded at: orjer iued by the Federal government, putting a stop to the improvement work which was in progress cm Standard ate., in September, 1418. This matter waa of groat interest, because Standard avenue furnished an important link between certain sections of our city and Chicago. During de epidemic of the flu, which swept tMs country in 1918, this organization through its influence, secured a respite from the war department who had ordered 3 of our most important physic.'ans to report'for military duty, thus saving a large number of lives. The. Chamber of Commerce also havo fought for additional park land and the citizens rejoiced when Uie city authorities purchased land on 141st st. for a Jy'ortli Side park. About the same time aa extended program of park Improve ments were formally adopted and are still under way. The Chamber haa etood as a unit behind the Boy Scout movementof the city and its men have boen largely responsible for the success of this popular movement. The organisation has also been Interested on the better roaus question and at the meeting of the B'ard of Directors held on August 12th, the tentative hiehway adopted by the State Highway Commission, for a road north has been greatly discussed. FOR SKHRTIIS Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other fekin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle for $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It i3 always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

This oonsUtutoa a quick look at th main quoationa that have occupied ttij j

mlnjs of the officers and C(mmitte'',.'j during th past ear or Iwa There h.ui been a. good many more Uoms of service rendered to individuals -nd orsanizatiorui. No ffort has boon made to show that the Chamber of Commerce hu hoen an investment retuminir dollam and cu-ntn . . , . . , 'I but in continually betterment ami An 1 intj .i'puiuiiiijr kiiui u ia every tinier- , atlon, firm nd individual to Kut into tno civic problems of the city and help toward their solution, there can bo but one answer to the question. Tho present offioers of the Oiamber of Commerce axe Henry W. Peterson, president; C. K. AVallace, vlce-preoident; E. L. Reid, treasurer, and H. M. Cohen, secretary. The organlr;ttiin holda rvffular weekly meeting- and luncheon every Wednesday at noon in the parlors of the Oon(rregational church at which time many j prominont speakers are eng-aed. LAKE CO. SLATEDFOR HEAD State Association Gathering on at Indianapolis for Three Days TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL I.VDIA.N'AI'OIJS, Ind. Nov. 17. Fending the proponed re-organization of the state board of agriculture there' will be conducted one of the most intense campaigns of board politics iri the history of the organization for the! purpose of "seeing to it" that the men j elected to membership on the boardi T . , ( . 1 . V- , V. . , M 1 Wail. . H. J B III fVIHLfdlllJ V 1 . I 111'" , . C ' , ' 01 turning me Biaie inr grouna property over to th sttite of Indiana. The board as it is now organized Is a private institution with quasi-public U;ieiif, i no line 01 v.ne i'iojer(.yi ownd tv t.A Koi. rH la ucterl n ttiei . . , ... name of the state board of agriculture, .... a body having no ofT.cial relations: i.- . . ; with the state government. This state . , .. . fair organization can not be abolished i . , ., . . . .w ( by sn act of the assemloy without the! , ,, . . consent of all Its members. Most of the members of the board are now in favor of turning the state fair property, valued at more than $1,500,000 over to the state. !f the legislature will create a real estate department of agriculture and assume the present indebtedness of the board, which amounts to MO'i.tiOO in notes. The importance or the election or. members Jan. 4 is therefore manifest,' for if one man Is elected who is not in: ! sympathy with the proposed move i i can block any action the state may de- ( sire to take. This was proved by Supreme Court decision of IST'1. Present members of the hoard who are candidates for re-election and other avowed candidates for board "Diamond Dyes" Don't Spot, Run Don't Risk Material in Poor Pyes that Fade or Streak Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes' no other kind -then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. Adv. TERRIBLE TESSTE

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.BUn3 of the Indiana Kr.ltratl.in of Fanners' .Akfoi la tioiis. It la eii'.clfii that the storm will chiU.t hround "Walt.-r Urcaks ot Cra wfordsvillj. who is a.'.-kinjc r.-.-.-J tion from thu tlfth district, an. I A. H. I 'aitar of lanvill. ln now the j eleventh district member of the bard. hut Who IlH'VI'd to tilt: , tlfth district re1 i t-iiii. v m 1 it is in ! and lircaii w is k:;o n as one of the I'erry Hariitr eekin- elcoMofl t "! n sii rir . 1 1 1 nipnilit'm " , .... rn.,.v 1. uiu in the fifth catnst the two veterans 1 on the board. I In the third district Harry Moberly ' of Shelbyville, another insurgent member, is expected to be re-elected, without opposition. He will be a can- , dldate for the presidency of the board against Thomas Grant of Lake county,! who is now vice-president of the, board. Grant, It is said, 1 ("slated for. the presidency and will have the sup-! port of t he now dominant element in the organization. j Mux Tuett'of Ilorkville, who represents the -seventh district will have a; fight to retain his membership, accord-j lng to reports, l.ynn Wilson if Jones1 n boro Is beinii named to fi:r the vacan. in the eleventh district. AVilson to fa rhas no ppoyition anil neither has' Kdgar K. I'hlllips of "Walter, ninth uls- I tnct member who is seeking re-elec-tlon. i W. R. Rist of Newcastle is going to . contest the thirteenth district seat ! with Charles I,, fmith of Montpelier.l who is now a member. John Isen- ! burger of North Slanchester, will be re-elected without opposition, it is; tald. ' 16 MINERS CUT OFF IN MINE EARLrNV.TON, Ky.. Nov. 17. Fear , , . that 16 m.-n entombed three miles back j from the mouth of the Arnold mine 1 j have died of suffocation were strong: I toiay, as rescuers, equipped with oxv- , 1 cn tanVi u n H U sfii'iht to m a 1 ,k , , , ... I id. i v o ... n urn: ers are trapped. A Are near the open- . ... . . . . 'rig of the m'n nhut osT the onlv means . . . of escape for the imprisoned miners, Early this morning rescuers corn- , . rleted a tunnet around the fire-blocked entrance and started for the rear of mine j , Evansville, mine. Ind., is the owner of the HEDS ACCUSE POLES AGAIN TilGA. Nov. 17. Charging that, the ENDS TIIEM ALL Quickly and safely relieves catarrh, asthrua, bronchitis, tonsIHU3, croup, coughs and cold or money back. Breath it In, that's all. Complete outfit Includes Inhaler. Extra bottles Hyomel if aeoded. At leading druggists everywhere Ends m&lQestlcn It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablet at all druggists ia all towns. Bv Hal Prohascu J ( li ",V 7.'.' 1 kV i4TiiPlv.il. . ' Mi . iriiP!.-

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I'olox are giving support to the forces fit.;. 1 Qn. Ha I alio vl tch. Gen. Savinkoff. at-' G.-n. l'.tlura. that ar advancing Into Jtas!ian territory, soviet Russia la threatening to fend an arm..' to clear all Itus.i,"n oil nnd the neutral zone between soviet .Russia and Foland cf hostile troop. This thr.nt was made by M. JofTe, head of the societ Russian peace delegation, at a meeting of the Kusso-Poiish envoys in this city. The I'ollsh envoy promised to withdraw at once the l'ollrh factions that are with Gen. Halahovitch, Gen. SavinIt off and Gen. l'.tlura.

. .i RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Olvea by One Who Had. It. In the spring of 1 3 3 I wa attacked by the Muscular aid Subacute Rheumatism. 1 suit- red as only thosu who hive H know, for over three y.nrs. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found H treatment that rurme completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who v.-er '-rrtMy fT : i ' - ted and even bedridden with rhmmutism, some of them 70 to SO yeir old. nnd results were the name as in my own case. I wtiiit every Hitfferer from such forms of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Iion't send a cent: simply -oiul your name stol address and 1 will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to lie that long-look"d-for me;ins of getting rid of your rheii rr,.- t Isni, you may fcivi the prtcf, of It. one dollar, but understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly FH'isfiod to send If. Isn't that fair? Why stiver anylonger when relief Is thus cered you free? Don't delay, Write t -day. Mark H. Jackson. Xo. 207, G. Durston Rldg.. Syracuse, :. V. Mr. Jackson Is r sp itisible. Above statement true. Adv. Try a "Times Want Ad" if.' i ml ". IV

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For over a quarter of a century delicious GOOD LUCK has been making and retaining friends. The fine flavor and taste, which have popularized GOOD LUCK, have been steadily maintained. It is this flavor that has created such an enormous demand. You will enjoy the wholesome goodness of

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Pure, rich, creamy milk, fresh from our sanitary dairies, churned with ether nourishing food fats in just the right proportion to make a tasty spread, nutritious and wholesome. Carefully wrapped and packed to reach your table fresh and pure. The Fine Taste Satisfies The Low Price Gratifies. Try GOOD LUCK then youTI know. Ask your dealer for a pound today. m Chammd by JOHN F. JELKE CO. Chicago O. E. BOLLS & CO., HAMMOND, IND.

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SA TURD A Y November 20th Marks the opening of the new and exclusive shoe store in Hammond, devoted to supplying the men, women, and children of this community with footwear of highest quality, at very moderate prices. Every shoe bought is backed by our guarantee and assurance of satisfaction. Watch Tomorrow's Paper

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